In this second of the two-part interview with Mary Hart, the show explores Hayden's relationships with the other significant people in his life (i.e. Luther, Dauber, Howard, and his daughter). This two-part series is essentially a greatest moments episode from the first six seasons.

Hayden and Christine go on a Caribbean cruise to get away from it all, but can't seem to steer clear of a wealthy eccentric, who makes a surprising offer.

Hayden's plans for an evening of dinner and dancing go awry when Christine resists leaving their baby at home.

The Screaming Eagles try to recruit the nations top QB. The players father roomed with Haden in college. After a one on one conversation with the blue chips QB, the player admits he only plays ball to please his eager father whose own football dreams were crushed by an injury. Haden convinces to give the young perspective time to decide his own life direction.

Hayden regrets sponsoring Luther's harebrained investment in ""Turtle World"" when he learns that the animals featured in the attraction are dying in captivity.

Hayden is thrilled when Kelly receives a large check from her ex-husband, until he learns her plans for the money.

While Hayden waffles over helping Howard search for a new job, the coaches see a window of opportunity for scoring their first win of the season.

The poetry of football is turned into ballet by Kelly's dance instructor, who envisions a pas de deux with technical advisor Hayden.

On his 49th birthday, Hayden wants to drive a race car.

Hayden and Luther try to iron out their differences over Luther's relationship with Doris. Meanwhile, in spite of the team's losing season, the coaching staff perks up.

Hayden fumes when the Burleighs come for a surprise visit and then extend their stay.

Hayden rallies support for the team after Doris decides to move the Breakers to Los Angeles.

Luther plans to "invest" his life savings at an Elvis memorabilia auction in Las Vegas, but he gets into a heated bidding war with The Drew Carey Show's Mimi. In the end, Luther and Mimi go from bitter rivals to dance partners in a wild, Elvis-inspired dream sequence set to music.

Christine needs to cheer up Hayden after a doctor connects his diminished sex drive to "male menopause."

When Doris invites the whole gang to spend Valentine's Day weekend at a ski resort she's thinking about buying, Hayden helps Christine conquer her fear of the slopes. Meanwhile, Dauber runs into his ex-fiancée Judy, which stirs some unresolved feelings. The gang heads off to a ski resort, where Hayden and Christine go their separate ways after an argument and Dauber spends his time trying to hide from Judy after spotting her in a grocery store.

Kelly tells Hayden she had a date with a faculty member, and he wants to know who.

Luther muzzles his true feelings about the death of his beloved dog, Quincy, until Doris offers him some advice.

When Christine and baby Timothy both become ill, an exhausted Hayden has too much to do while preparing for an important game.

Howard and Shirley give Timothy a doll, but Luther feels the boy should have more masculine influences.

Hayden tries to console Kelly, who would rather tell it to Christine.

Dauber's relationship with his girlfriend Judy is threatened when he becomes a Big Brother to an 8-year-old.

Hayden tries to convince Christine that she does not need a face-lift to improve her chances in a job search.

Hayden attempts to recruit Tyler Roberts, the country's top high-school football player from Note Dame.

When Hayden and Christine made plans to celebrate Christmas in Minnesota, they never believed the Breakers had any chance of making it to the playoffs. But fate is with the team and it looks like Hayden will play the Bills in Buffalo instead of playing Santa to Tim on his first Christmas.

In this very special episode which analogizes nine years of relationships between friends and family, Dauber believes he is contacted by aliens, and he considers leaving the Breakers, Orlando and Earth.